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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1948 BY Geo. H. Campbell -------------------------- A whether they used them all, or not, but we note that both Dn en Marlboros had 14 players listed in their line-up for . last night's game at Windsor. The O.H.A, rules permits only 13 players-- and ® sub.goalie, However, Windsor only needed about 4 or 5 Plavers "and Marlies should have had about 20, judging by that 15-4 score. Spit- fires must have been in a scoring mood. They're back tied for first place ow, having 49 points the same as the Generals. All of which as nterest to that big game here Saturday night, which will attract a recor: wowd. Over at St. Kitts, Teepees continued their gallant bid for a play- >» berth by defeating Barrie Flyers 3.1. The win tied Teepees with the jefeated Marlies for 6th-place spot while the loss left Barrie with 34 »oints and Stratford Kroehlers nosed out St. Mike's 4-3 to move ahead of Salt Rockets and tie Barrie for 3rd place with 34 points also. with "wo team tied for each of the 1st, 3rd and 6th place playoff berths, it's * juite evident that the O.H.A. Junior "A" race is one of the closest in 7ears and that final standing we predicted a couple of weeks ago, is seginning to shape up as "called." . » * > 3 4 the drums for the Port Arthur Bruins to cop the Se bea ins year, and be the first to take the title there, to the Lakehead, since Fort William copped it in 1922. They are brag- ging they have a "homebrew" team, obtained by going out and bring- ing back home their own players, previously lured away. They men. tion Rudy Migay and Benny Woit, last year with St. Mike's champ- ions . ... but they went to Brandon Elks first and how they got two transfers and their certificates cleared--and stayed within the strict rules of the C.A.H.A,, perhaps only Mr. Sargeant, the C.A.-H.A. presi- dent can tell--and he resides in Port Arthur. And they have Fred Baccari, still a Junior, who played with St. Louis Flyers in the AHL last year. That one smells a little too! But now they're making still another try to get an O.K. for Ray Cerisino--after a CAHA telegram poll a few weeks ago ruled out the dispute and said he was still Osh- awa property. He accepted expense money to come here and was signed with Oshawa last year--therefore he must have a release and a transfer before he can sign with Port Arthur Brpins, However, they're making one more bid--but if Port Arthur gets Cerisino for this season--then the Oshawa Hockey Club and Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation should give out with a blast that will tear apart the apparent tie-up that exists between the CAHA and the Port Arthur Brujns, L J * » HODGE-PODGE:--A lot of Oshawa boys, interested in getting some "dope" on baseball, the rules, etc, have taken advantage of the offer made by the Hamilton By-Product Coke Ovens Ltd. You have only to write to "HAMCO COKE SALES", P.O. Box 10, Hamilton, Ont., or having your local fuel dealer send in your name--and you get a copy of Billy Evens' very fine booklet, "What's What In Baseball". It is an excellent baseball guide for any young boy who wants to study the game + + « « Another perfect cribbageshand in Oshawa! R. W. Greer, playing J. ©. Jakes, in the Duplate Sports and Social Club cribbage tournament, now a week old, was dealt a hand by Jakes and then climaxed his hand by cutting the "case five" for a perfect hand. It happened yes- terday noon . , . . Pete Morin, small-size right winger for Montreal Royals and a real veteran, is leading the Quebec League in scoring. Just another bit of proof that there aren't too many "stars" coming up these days, in the light of goal-scoring, stick-handling, etc. . . . . When Franz Buman broke his leg on Tuesday, Switzerland lost their slalom champion and 4th member of their Olympic team .... Add the ski in- juries (Canada's team is riddled with injuries) to the hockey stinkeroo and it becomes evident that the 1948 Olympic Games might better have been staged on a correspondence system , .. . There have been 5 tie games in the O.H.A, Junior "A" race so far this sason and Galt Rockets have figuted in all five, 2 with Stratford, 1 with Guelph, Oshawa and Windscr . . . . Rex MacLeod of Guelph, rightly. and perhaps bravely, writes that for Guelph Biltmores to cut Hank Lawson off in the middle of the season, was hardly cricket. Lawson was said to be nursing a broken hand and Beasley, of Toronto, was allowed to join Guelph, but | that meant giving Lawson his release. We doubt if Lawson will speak very highly of the Guelph Club when he gets back to his home in Kenora. 1 * * + + FUTURE GAMES--There are no Junior "A" games scheduled for tonight, but tomorrow might Guelph plays at Barrie, in what should be another win for the latter , . , . Junior "B" schedules have s blank tonight, but tomorrow Whitby plays back at Orono , . . . City League hockey Bantam section will see Rotary at Cokes, and Kinsmen at Kiwanis. ' Midget play pits Victor's against Hayden Mac- donald, and Kinloch's against Canada Bread. Juvenile action will put Oshawa Dairy at Eveleigh's Cleaners and McLaughlin Coal at Beaten's Dairy . . . . Basketball will take over at the Collegiate gym Friday night when the first league tripleheader will be played. @Qobourg Collegiate will provide the opposition in both the Senjor "B" and Junior "A" games, while in Junior "B" competition Port Hope will be the visitors. LJ » i» ' SPICY BITS:--Remember Pete Mocha of St. Kitts, played some senior hockey and later was a linesman official. He got himself sus pended in the factory league there for one game, for crosschecking another player . ... Clayton Browne of 8t. Kitts speaking on Boucher"s suggestion to eliminate the red-line, says it doesn't matter what they re- move, as long as they do something to put a halt to the slam-bang play they call hockey today and do something to bring back the game as an art of stick-handling, passing, etc. He's right too when he says you don't see one in ten in the NHL today who could carry the skates of the stick-handling experts of bygone days .... Out of his territory (as often the case) but on safe ground, Chick Appel raps the deplorable action in Belleville when fans mounted the boards and mobbed the Kingston Junior "B" team, actually injuring three of the young visitors, in a recent game there . . ... They're having a meeting in Peterboro tonight, to try and get going on the business of securing a covered rink, natural ice, for the Liftlock City teams--until such times as their new artificial ice palace is finally given the green light." Peterboro has about 4 O.H.A, teams this winter, all playing their "home games," in neighbouring towns or villages, PORT NAPSHOTS EE --_.-..---_*-- RE L J KA ® SPORTS SHORTS---John Treloar, that's a name that many will hear more of in the years to come. He is a crack sprinter for Australia, and set a new record down.under in the 200-yard dash department with a time of 209 seconds. Jesse Owens' world record set in 1935 was 20.3 seconds . . . . Winnipeg Blue Bombers are reported to be looking for two North Dakota players, Doug Drews and Don Leopp. The first plays out- WESTERN GRID STARS CANT COME TO TERMS WITH WINNIPEG By ROBERT CLARKE Canadian Press Staff Writer Winnipeg, Jan, 20--(CP)--Every. body wants to get into the act! That's the way it appeared today with clubs bidding spiritedly for the 1048 gridiron services of tow- ering. Bob Sandberg, who rode to Canadian football fame with sky- rocket speed through his dazzling performance for Winnipeg Blue Bombers in last year's dominion final against Toronto Argonauts. they have made &n "attractive" of- fer to Sandberg while at least three other teams are believed after the man who covered himself with foot- ball glory in the final even though Bombers lost out 10-9 to Argos. Saskatchewan Roughriders, Ham. ilton Tigers, and Montréal Alou- ettes are the other outfits said to be in the Sandberg market. Although club officials generally are closer than the proverbial clam when it comes to discussing what players make from their grid acti- vities, there has been talk . that Sandberg picked up somewhere around $2,500 to $3,000 for his 1947 play. In an open market, its pos- sible, that hell do even better for Sandberg Wanted Man Bombers, naturally enough, want the big halfback to return to these clivzes, Meanwhile, Ottawa Rough Riders of the Big Four disclosed 1948. Krol Best Paid Canada's top-pald performer un- doubtedly is Joe (King) Krol of Ar. gos. Krol, often referred to as "Mr, Football," is sald by some sources to have collected in the neighbor- hood of $5,000 for his footbail last season. Ottawa Rough- Riders officials last night said they had sent a tele- gram to Sandberg in Minneapolis ith an offer they termed 'attrac- tive." This prompted President Art Chipman of Bombers to comment berg would line up this season with bombers. that he was "quite hopeful" Sand. | him WESTRUM LOOSE? Winnipeg, Jan, 20--(CP)--Atten- tion all football coaches! In the market for a cracker-jack outside wing? Then it's barely pos. sible that Johnny Westrum, the University of Minnesota giant who emerged as one of the stars of the 19047 Canadian gridiron final, will be on the loose, Westrum, who gets around like a ballet' dancer although he tips the scales at 235 pounds, has been in town for the last two weeks while officials of Winnipe, have sought to obtain a job for Wants Steady Job Since his arrival President Ar- Blue Bombers thur Chapman of Bombers has lo- cated three jobs but Westrum has put the nix on each of them. "I want a good steady job with a steady income" sald Westrum, who played his first season with the Bombers in 1947, Westrum said that ne intended to "wait around Winnipeg" for a few more days "but that's as long as I can afford to hang around." "I want to play ball in Winnipeg next fall," he added. "I was treat- ed. well here last year and would like nothing better than to come back, But a guy gets plenty sick of strolling from one end of Portage Avenue to the other every day of the week." : THREE T IES IN OHA. 1.0.€C. Deadiocked On Hockey Query St. Moritz, Jan, 29--(AP)--The International Olympic Committee was reportedd eadlocked today on the question of which of two rival hockey teams is to represent the United States in the winter Olym- | windsor pic Games here. Barrie The Olympic Press Bureau said | Got the committee ended its morning | Marib session in a stalemate. The com- mittee scheduled another meeting for 2 p.m, (8 a.m. EST) the bureau announced. Wednesday's Results Last night the Swiss organizing Windsor 15 Maribotos, i committee for winter games tossed | Si ora rings | the dispute from the frying pan Tuesd into the fire. The sons of William Tell banged the gavel for an emergency last night within an hour after the 1.0.C. executive committee had given the old heave-ho to the rival United States hockey teams--the Amateur Hockey Association and the Official United States Olympic outfit. . Without even a discussion, and wiht no dissenting vote, the stub- born Swiss yodelled back that "the A.H.A. remains qualified to parti- cipate in the ice hockey champion- ship within the first Olympic win- ter games." The A.H.A. team, blackballed by the United States Olympic Com.' mittee, had been accepted by the Swiss as the American entry long ago. The Swiss rejected the United States Olympic team. That placed the 1.0.C. in an un- precedented pickle, What the 27 members of the 1.0.C. would do to parry the snub to its executive committee was the topic of hotel labby conversation throughout this whiter Olympic capital, One possible face-saver was that | the hockey tournament might be allowed to continue, but the winner would be denied the accolade of "Olympic Champion." » DOOCN O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" G W L Oshawa ..... 30 24 . 28 Future Games --Ciuelph af rrie, St' Cath 1 at 8t, Mich- ael's; Galt at Marlboros; Windsor at Oshawa; Barrie at Guelph. O.H.A. SENIOR "A" (Not including last night's games) G WL T PF APs . Tigers 29 1128 78 43 Pa ioiey ver 29 1156 70, 41 Stratford . 32 i 28 Ham, Pats .. 26 17 Brantford ... 30 Wednesday's Results 4 Stratford...... I Future Games Friday -- Kitchener at Marlboros; Hamilton Tigers at Hamilton Pats. Baturday--Marlboros at Owen Sound; Brantford at Kitchener. . NATIONAL LEAGUE (Not including last night's games) GQ WL T.-F APH 21 10 8128 93 50 19 11 122 97 49 7115 120 9 107 105 29 9 16 15 18 5 58 to! Montreal .... . 8 88 Chicago .. .. 38 11 2 31211 Wednesday's Results 3 Montreal.... Chicago. . .. 4 Boston... Future Games Saturday--New York at Canadiens; Detroit at Toronto; Chicago at Boston. Sunday--Montreal at Boston: Toronto at Detroit; Chicago at New York. side wing, the other is a centre player . .. . Pittsburgh Pirates signed the services of 19-year-old Jerry Marchand of Windsor. He is a catcher who attended the Pirates school at Thamesville, Ontario, last summer. He will probably go into spring training down south in March, and then be farmed out to one of Pittsburgh's teams, to see how he looks in league play . ... A doctor in the cage is worth two away on a call. So say the Souris Intermediates of Manitoba. They were playing a game with the Brandon Collegians, when an emergency call for a doctor, caused Dr. L. Knight, who plays goal for Souris, to doff his pads and rush for the | nearest exit. The Souris team were ahead at the time, but the Collegians poured enough rubber behind the substitute netminder to win the game . ... Defenceman Eddie Shore returned to the Boston Bruin's lineup, 14 years ago Wednesday night, after a 16.game suspension from the Na- tional Hockey League, following the historic Bailey accident, Ace Bailey, Toronto right-wing star had suffered a fractured skull in a collision with Shore in a game at Boston and as a result was forced to quit hockey, and do you remember when a battered Kingfish Levinsky fell before the punches of Max Baer after 10 rounds of monotonous fighting at New York, 16 years ago tonight. Two years later Baer won the heavyweight crown from Primo Carnera, but lost it the following year to James Brad- dock. Joe Louis won the title from Braddock in 1937 .... O.C.V.I. Grads whi wish to play in the Grads Basketball game February 20th are asked to get in touch with Earl Deacon at the Collegiate as soon as possible so that he can arrange for practices. LJ a * SCISSORED SPORT--- (By The Canadian Press)-- The British Amateur Board declared war yesterday on the newly-created Olympic Committee of Eire over which country will get the services of athletes from Northern Ireland. Jack Crump, team manager of the B.A.AB, made a side skirmish at the United States during a press conference in which he sald Dan Ferris of New York, secretary of the Amateur Ath- letic Union, had promised to support Eire's case. "All Eire efforts, with American support, to bring about a secession of Northern Ireland will be fully resisted," Crump said. In New York, Ferris sald he had made no promise to support Eire demands. He said the battle for athletes of Northern Ireland had been going on since 1934 , . . . University of To- ronto last night defeated University of Ecuador 40-38 in an exhibition basketball game at Toronto . "The World's Fastest Sport"! DON'T MISS THIS ONE ON SATURDAY, JAN. 31st Sports Roundup New York, Jan. 20--(AP)--Latest pot-shots during the open season on basketball rules, , .Fordon Rid- inge, Columbia: "We need nation- wide standardization of equipment and officiating. You don't find dif- ferent types of goalposts in foot- ball when you leave your own sec- tion of the country". . John Law- ther, Penn State: "Make courts larger to cut down on fouls, Ten men must now manoeuvre in a half court, 50 by 45 feet... With all the annual furore about basket. ball rules, Ken Pryor, Oklahoma U, guard, has managed to play through the last two games without mak- ing a personal foul (or anyway, Windsor = Oshawa Generals getting caught) and has been charged with only 20 in 11 games. . . Could be the rules are okay if the coaches and players would live up to them. : Young Charles Comiskey, who some day will be President of the {| White Sox, has withdrawn from Admission! Adults 75¢&51.00- Children 50¢ Tickets on Sale Mike's' Place ™ Non-Subscribers 2 Tickets Only to Customer St. Thomas College in Minnesota to devote all his time to baseball. . . . Prize quote from the New York State Athletic Commission's an- nual report: "The commission feels that it is a very salutary thing for boxing that championship contests take place in many different parts of the world." The Indianapolis Coliseum, heme of Indianapolis Capitals of the American Hockey League, provides an ice surface that makes for a well plaved game of hockey, Terms ed the "indoor ocean" by many Children's Skating Fri. Night OSHAWA ARENA | players, because of its size, being one of the largest rinks there fis, there is much better opportunity Spitfires Trounce Toron- to Marlboros 15-4 to Tie Oshawa for Top Spot-- St. Kitts Defeat Barrie Flyers to Tie Marlies for 6th -- Kroehlers Edge St. Mike's 4-3 to Pass Galt and Tie Bar- rie for 3rd Place By The Canadian Press The see-saw battle between { Windsor Spit'ires and Oshawa Generals, for the Ontario Hockey Association's Junior "A" top spot, levelled out temporarily last night, when Windsor moved back into a first-place tie with Oshawa, by trouncing the Toronto Marlboros 15-4 at Windsor. A looselyplayed first period gave Windsor a 9-2 lead. Both clubs scored once in the second frame but Spitfires tscored Marlboros 51 in the final Wession. Bert Giesbrecht and Jack Tay- lor led Spitfires witty three goals each. Gord Haldy, John Wilson, Jim Uniac and Max Quackenbush scored two counters apiece, and Cam. Church tallied the other. Toronto marksmen were Frank Kent, Bob Hassard, Ray Timgren and Bill Ford. TORONTO MARLBOROS--Gosl, Har- vey; defence, Lee McLagan; Hassard; wings, Kent, Speers; | ks loBton, Scruton, Timgren, Ford, Pernfuss, Clarke, French, WINDSOR SPITFIRES---Goal, Walm- sley; defence, Pronovost, Quackenbush; centre, McKay; wings, Taylor, Church; alternates, Paolatto, Ouellette, J, Wil- son, rach. Hay, Frezell, Bert Laughlin, Giesebrechy. Officlals--Dave Parsons and Ron Hud- son. First' Périod 1--Windsor Church (Pronovost) . 2--Windsor, Bert Gilesebrecht (Hay, Frezell) 3--Windsor, Bert (Hay) #=-MaFio0s; Kent (Scruton, BSBAIA) civ erunsornciris teens 3 5--Marlboros, Timgren 7:54 6--Windsor, Haldy (Quackenbush 7--Windsor, J. Wilson (Haldy) . 8--Windsor, Taylor (McKay) 9--Windsor, Taylor (Pronovost) .. 10--Windsor, Uniac ...... : 11--Windsor, Bert Giesebrecht (Hay, Frezell 17: "5 Second Period 12--Marlboros, Hassard, 13--Windsor; Quackenbush (Bert Glesebrecht, Hay) verses 18 Penalties--Pronovost, imgren, Kay, Lee, Ouelette, Pernfuss. Third Period 14--Windsor, Haldy 4:1 15--Marlboros, Ford (Timgren) .... 16 W ihdacr, Uniac (Haldy, J. (Uniac) sees 17:07 19--Windsor, Taylor (McKay, (Pronovost) .....e..eeeeee0e43.18:50 Penalty--McLagan, Teepees Take Barrie Art Jacksons St. Catharines Tee. pees notched a surprise 3-1 victory over Hap Emms' third-place Barrie Flyers and joined Toronto Marl boros in sixth place--the last play- off spot. Their win at St. Cathar- ines was their second in four games against Barrie. : The Teepees grabbed an early 2- 0 lead in the first grame and hung onto their margin for the remain- ing 40 minutes. Billy Buschlen and George Sulli. van tallied the two first-period counters and "Topper' Topazzini scored the other in the final stan- za, Sid McNabney netted Barrie's only goal in the second session. BARRIE FLYERS---Goay, Strachan; defecence, Gariepy, Long; centre, Reid; wings, Meger,s Favero; alternates, St, Pierre, Barrett, Aiken, Ashbee, McNab ney Guarda, R. Mayer. T, CATHARIN. TEEPEES -- Goal, Gruhl; defence, Goegan, Krahulec; cen- tre, Sullivan; wings, Hildebrand, Top= Jazaini; alternates, Buck, McIntyre, ullens; Service, Kadotsky, Buschien, Houston, Referee -- Bill Morrison, Oshawa; linesman, Billy Mocha. Period 1-8t. Catharines, Buschlen . 2--8t. Catharines, Sullivan (To, pazzini,' Krahulec) Penalties--Buck, Top] Second Peri 3--Barrile, McNabney (Barrett) .. Penalties--Krahulec, Meger. Third Period 4--St. Catharines, Toppazzini (Hildebrand, Goegan) Penalties--McNabney 5:12 wee 748 Ashbee. a1 ) 8:33 | . 9:2 Windsor Spits Swamp Marlies: Teepees Nip Barrie, Tied for 6th; Stratford Wins, Climb to 3rd hd | hulec (major), Garlepy, Mayer, McIn- yre, Favero. Flanagan Paces Stratford =a "Dinny" Flanagan, with three goals, led the fifth-place Strat'ord Kroehlers to a 4-3 victory over the ninth-place Toronto St, Michaels Majors at Stratford, for their third win over Joe Primeau's Crew, Elwood Small tallied the clinch- er at Stratford, halfway through third period to give the Kroehlers their 16th win in 30 starts. The win put Stratford tled with Barrie--for third place, with 34 points each. Joe DeCourcy tallied twice for St, Michael's and Gerry Fitzhenry got the other goal. TORONTO ST. MICHAEL'S -- Shea; defence, Clune, Heron; a Barry; wings, Fitzhenry, Decourgy; al- ternates, ) camara, Dunn, Hannigan, T, Whalen! alliquette, McDonagh, STRATFORD KROEHLERS -- Goal, Hurley; defence, Mitchell, Mesich; cen- tre, Flanagan; wings, Cadieux, Arm. strong; alternates, Small, Candler, Mal. cho, McMinn, Beda, Daniels; sub, goale er, Campbell. OMmel Referee, Frank Flliott, St. Saumsrines; linesman, Pat Gardner, First Period 1--Stratford, Flanagan (Cadieux, Armstrong) ss...vees. 5:28 2--Straftord, Flanagan (Cadieux, Armstrong ...e..eee.. 8:18 Penalties--Dunn, Small JR. "A" RACE NO ® L 4 Second Period 3--8t. Michael's, DeCourcy (Barry, McNamara) ces 4--8t, Michael's, Fitzhenry (De- Courcy, Barry 11:23 5--8t. Michael's ,DeCourcy (Barry) 18:11 6=Stratford, Flanagan (Arm- Song) va ous nssnes 1941 Penalties--Mitchell, Horton 2, Mesich, Wall, Third Period 7--Stratford, Small (Danicls) . Penalties--] ch, Hannigan, leux, Small. 5:14 ...13:31 Cad- Indians Tie Pats In the Senior loop, Hamilton Pa- tricias and Stratford Indians bate tled to a 4-4 overtime tie, at Ham- ilton, leaving the Pats in sixth place and the Indians in third, Both circuits are recessed until Friday, when in the Senior loop, Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutch- men visit Toronto Marlboros, and Hamilton Tigers entertain Hamil- ton Patricias. Guelph goes t6 Bar- rie in the énly Junior game sche- duled for Friday. | Hockey's Big Seven Little Buddy O'Connor picked up an | assist to bring his collection to 26 last | night as he moved three points into the lead in the National Hockey League scoring race. Max Bentley was held scoreless by Canadiens while Syl Apps, Jloking up one assist and Jimmy Mc- | adden with two goals, moved into a third-place tle with 37 points, two | behind runner-up Bentley. Bud Poile holds down the fourth spot with 36 and Ted Lindsay and Elmer Lach are tied for fifth with 35. The Leaders G. . " O'Cohnor, New York ... 28 42 M. Bentley, Toronto .... 31 39 | McFadden, Detroit 37 Apps, . 37 | e, Chicago . 36 Lindsay, Detroit | Lach, 'Montreal .. 35 Bowmanville Edges 0.C.V.l. Bantams In Tight Cage Tilt By BOB RIFE Bowmanville Bantams of the Lakeshore Basketball league ran ug {an early lead to edge the O.CV.I Bantams in the Collegiate gym hegre last night by the score of 19-12; Oshawa looked by far the better team as far as condition went, but when it came to getting the ball. up to the front man or shootfg the: ball anywhere near the ring they just didn't stack up with the visiting quintet. a Oshawa looped two baskets home in the first quarter and led 4-2. Bowmanville finally found the range of the hoop and that was when they went to work on the scoring totals, Chant was the first man in this happy position for them and he eluded his check twice to break away for easy points. = Locals Take Lead ; At the end of the half the score | Was 9-8 for the visitors and the play was getting tighter as the game progressed. Oshawa still found the Bowmanville zone de- fence the toughest to beat in the league, and so they resorted to long shots, These were wild and the score was 13-12 at three-quatfer time. The last quarter featured a com- plete reversal of style by both teams as they played wide open ball and roared from one end of the 1 to the other, Oshawa had many shots but even in ordinary lay-ups, they found that the ball just wouldn't hit the twine, Bowmanville Accurate " Bowmanville on the other hand made up for her lack of ace iin the first half, by taking time {and sinking shot after shot to pall | away from the Oshawa kids. Fi lanky, Say was the man oO e hour as he intercepted passes |and broke away for four baskefs. Urquhart added his single on a long i shot to finish of the night with the | final count being 10-12 for Bqw- manville, : Bob Booth for Oshawa showed ip {quite well, coming through with | Jack Dalby to be the lone scorers for Oshawa with six points each. Stutt with elght and Chant with six were high men for the visitors. ,. BOWMANVILLE Chant, 6; Ur- | quhart, 4; Allin, 1; Taylor; Ma- | Buire;. Heyland; Piper; and White, | Total points--10. | OSHAWA -- Howie; Dalby, 6; | Armstead; Ashley; Risebrough; i Booth, 6; Langmaid; Abercrombie; Dewhurst; Hart; Kent; and Vargo. | Total points--12, - We're on the job every day ... equipped to handle any emergency. Our tow truck can be on its way an instant after your call reaches us. A Good is a "must" for winter weather driving because it prevents rust and prolongs the life of your car. drive in today. Paint Job Don't delay . . « ALL GM PARTS and MAJOR REPAIRS MAY BE FINANCED OUT OF INCOME ON GMAC INSTALLMENT PLAN. (ol Ip: He ERFORMAN( } tND. SERMNICH [V1e} (o] SEI x % x LES LIMITED IN AAA PALER PERT Eh) bb S§2RE Phone 900 | lf £73 0ZARK IKE JUS' LIKE RELIEF { PITCHIN, DINAH... By Ray Gotto +.BUT INSTEAD OF STRIKIN' OUT BATTERS TO KILL A RALLY, I'M SAVIN' TH' LIFE OF TH' : GREATEST nS SLUGGER oT BREE TIENNR ARRAN EH